- Dub Jones (American football)
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William "Dub" Jones Date of birth: December 29, 1924 Place of birth: Arcadia, Louisiana, United States Career information Position(s): Running back College: Tulane NFL Draft: 1946 / Round: 1 / Pick: 2
(By the Chicago Cardinals)Organizations As player: 1946
1946-1947
1948-1955Miami Seahawks (AAFC)
Brooklyn Dodgers (AAFC)
Cleveland BrownsCareer highlights and awards Pro Bowls: 1 Playing stats at NFL.com William Augustus "Dub" Jones (born December 29, 1924 in Arcadia, Louisiana) is a former American football running back who played ten seasons with the Cleveland Browns and the Miami Seahawks from 1950 to 1955 in the National Football League and the old All-America Football Conference.
Jones played college football at Tulane University and was drafted in the first round of the 1946 NFL Draft by the Chicago Cardinals and played for the Miami Seahawks of the AAFC before coming to the Browns before the 1948 NFL season.
Jones was a one time Pro Bowler in 1951, a season in which he had 104 rushing carries for 492 yards, and 30 receptions for 570 yards and 12 touchdowns. Jones is best known for having six touchdowns in a single game against the Chicago Bears, an NFL record that is tied only by Ernie Nevers and Gale Sayers.
Jones is the father of former NFL quarterback Bert Jones.
External links
- http://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/JoneDu00.htm
- http://www.clevelandbrowns.com/history/honor/leg_jonesd.php
Chicago / St. Louis / Phoenix / Arizona Cardinals first-round draft picks Lawrence • Buivid • Robbins • Aldrich • Cafego • Kimbrough • Lach • Dobbs • Harder • Trippi • Jones • Coulter • Spavital • Fischer • Groom • Matson • Olszewski • McHan • Boydston • Childress • Tubbs • Hill • Crow • Stacy • Izo • Rice • Echols • Goode • Stovall • Brumm • Kortas • McAdams • Dave Williams • Lane • Wehrli • Stegent • Thompson • Moore • Butz • Cain • Gray • Dawson • Pisarkiewicz • Little • Greene • Anderson • Greer • Junior • Sharpe • Smith • Duncan • Nunn • Bell • Stouffer • Harvey • Hill • Wolf • Swann • Hearst • Dye • Miller • Rice • Knight • Wadsworth • Boston • Shelton • Jones • Davis • Bryant • Johnson • Pace • Fitzgerald • Rolle • Leinart • Brown • Rodgers-Cromartie • Wells • Dan Williams • PetersonCleveland Browns 1950 NFL Champions Tony Adamle | Alex Agase | Rex Bumgardner | Ken Carpenter | Emerson Cole | Len Ford | Frank Gatski | Abe Gibron | Horace Gillom | Ken Gorgal | Otto Graham | Chubby Grigg | Lou Groza | Hal Herring | Lin Houston | Weldon Humble | Tommy James | Dub Jones | John Kissell | Warren Lahr | Dante Lavelli | Cliff Lewis | Jim Martin | Dom Moselle | Marion Motley | Derrell Palmer | Don Phelps | Lou Rymkus | John Sandusky | Mac Speedie | Tommy Thompson | Bill Willis | George Young
Head Coach Paul Brown
Assistant Coaches: Blanton Collier | Weeb Ewbank | Fritz Heisler | Timmy TemerarioCleveland Browns 1954 NFL Champions Tony Adamle | Quincy Armstrong | Doug Atkins | Mo Bassett | Harold Bradley | Pete Brewster | Tom Catlin | Don Colo | Len Ford | Herschel Forester | Bob Gain | Frank Gatski | Abe Gibron | Horace Gillom | Ken Gorgal | Otto Graham | Lou Groza | Chet Hanulak | Tommy James | Dub Jones | Don King | John Kissell | Kenny Konz | Warren Lahr | Dante Lavelli | Carlton Massey | Mike McCormack | Walt Michaels | Curley Morrison | Chuck Noll | Don Paul | George Ratterman | Ray Renfro | Billy Reynolds | John Sandusky
Head Coach Paul Brown
Assistant Coaches: Paul Bixler | Howard Brinker | Fritz Heisler | Ed UlinskiCleveland Browns 1955 NFL Champions Mo Bassett | Harold Bradley | Pete Brewster | Don Colo | Henry Ford | Len Ford | Herschel Forester | Bob Gain | Frank Gatski | Abe Gibron | Horace Gillom | Otto Graham | Lou Groza | Tommy James | Dub Jones | Tom Jones | John Kissell | Kenny Konz | Warren Lahr | Dante Lavelli | Carlton Massey | Mike McCormack | Walt Michaels | Ed Modzelewski | Curley Morrison | Chuck Noll | Sam Palumbo | Don Paul | Pete Perini | Johnny Petitbon | George Ratterman | Ray Renfro | John Sandusky | Bob Smith | Chuck Weber | Bob White
Head Coach Paul Brown
Assistant Coaches: Paul Bixler | Howard Brinker | Dick Gallagher | Fritz Heisler | Ed UlinskiCleveland Browns 1964 NFL Champions 11 Jim Ninowski | 13 Frank Ryan | 20 Ross Fichtner | 22 Lowell Caylor | 23 Larry Benz | 24 Bobby Franklin | 26 Dave Raimey | 27 Walter Roberts | 30 Bernie Parrish | 32 Jim Brown | 35 Galen Fiss | 36 Charley Scales | 38 Stan Sczurek | 42 Paul Warfield | 44 Leroy Kelly | 48 Ernie Green | 49 Walter Beach | 50 Vince Costello | 52 Mike Lucci | 56 John Morrow | 62 Dale Memmelaar | 60 John Wooten 64 Ed Bettridge | 66 Gene Hickerson | 67 Sid Williams | 69 Jim Kanicki | 70 John Brown | 72 Mike Bundra | 73 Monte Clark | 74 Dick Modzelewski | 75 Roger Shoals | 76 Lou Groza | 77 Dick Schafrath | 78 Frank Parker | 79 Bob Gain | 80 Bill Glass | 82 Jim Houston | 83 Johnny Brewer | 84 Paul Wiggin | 85 Clifton McNeil | 86 Gary Collins | 87 Tom Hutchinson |
Head Coach: Blanton Collier
Coaches: Howard Brinker | Fritz Heisler | Dub Jones | Nick Skorich | Ed UlinksiThis biographical article relating to an American football running back born in the 1920s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.