- Charlie Krueger
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Charlie Krueger No. 70 Defensive Lineman Personal information Date of birth: January 28, 1937
Caldwell, TexasCareer information College: Texas A&M NFL Draft: 1958 / Round: 1 / Pick: 8 Debuted in 1959 for the San Francisco 49ers Last played in 1973 for the San Francisco 49ers Career history Career highlights and awards Stats at NFL.com College Football Hall of Fame Charlie Krueger (born January 28, 1937) is a former American football defensive lineman. He played his whole fifteen-season career in the NFL for the San Francisco 49ers. Previously he was an All-American at Texas A&M University and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1982. With the 49ers, Krueger wore number 70 and his number was retired by the 49ers. He was one of the last lineman in the NFL to wear a 2 bar "quarterback" facemask. Charlie's brother Rolf was also an NFL player with the St. Louis Cardinals and the 49ers.
San Francisco 49ers first-round draft picks Nomellini • Tittle • McElhenny • Babcock • Stolhandske • Faloney • Moegle • Morrall • Brodie • Pace • Krueger • Baker • James • Stickles • Johnson • Casey • Kilmer • Alworth • Alexander • Parks • Willard • Donnelly • Hindman • Spurrier • Banaszek • Blue • Kwalick • G. Washington • Hardman • Taylor • Anderson • Beasley • Holmes • Jackson • Sandifer • Webb • MacAfee • Bunz • Cooper • Stuckey • Lott • Shell • Rice • Barton • Flagler • DeLong • D. Carter • T. Washington • Hall • Stubblefield • Kelly • Young • Floyd • Stokes • Druckenmiller • McQuarters • McGrew • Peterson • Plummer • A. Carter • Rumph • Harris • Woods • Alex Smith • V. Davis • Lawson • Willis • Staley • Balmer • Crabtree • A. Davis • Iupati • Aldon SmithSan Francisco 49ers Retired Numbers #8 Steve Young • #12 John Brodie • #16 Joe Montana • #34 Joe Perry • #37 Jimmy Johnson • #39 Hugh McElhenny • #42 Ronnie Lott • #70 Charlie Krueger • #73 Leo Nomellini • #79 Bob St. Clair • #80 Jerry Rice • #87 Dwight ClarkThis biographical article relating to an American football defensive lineman born in the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.