- Clyde Scott
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Clyde Scott Date of birth: August 29, 1924 Place of birth: Dixie, LA Career information Position(s): Halfback College: Arkansas
NavyNFL Draft: 1948 / Round: 1 / Pick: 8 Organizations As player: 1949-1952
1952Philadelphia Eagles
Detroit LionsPlaying stats at NFL.com College Football Hall of Fame Olympic medal record Men's athletics Competitor for the United States Silver 1948 London 110 m hurdles Clyde Scott (Clyde Luther Scott; born August 29, 1924 in Dixie, Louisiana) is a retired American athlete who competed professionally in the National Football League and earned an Olympic medal in the 110 meter hurdles.
Scott grew up in Smackover, Arkansas and participated in both track and football at the University of Arkansas and the US Naval Academy. He has been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
He competed for the United States in the 1948 Summer Olympics held in London, Great Britain in the 110 meter hurdles where he won the silver medal.[1]
The 8th player overall chosen in the 1948 NFL Draft, Scott played five seasons in the National Football League for the Philadelphia Eagles and the Detroit Lions, appearing on two NFL championship teams.
References
1948 College Football All-America Team consensus selections QB Doak Walker | HB Jackie Jensen | HB Charlie Justice | HB Clyde Scott | FB Emil Sitko
C Chuck Bednarik | G Buddy Burris | G Bill Fischer | T Leo Nomellini | T Alvin Wistert | E Leon Hart | E Dick RifenburgPhiladelphia Eagles first-round draft picks Berwanger • S. Francis • J. McDonald • O'Brien • McAfee • Kmetovic • Muha • S. Van Buren • Armstrong • Scott • Bednarik • Tripucka • Grant • E. Van Buren • Worden • Bielski • Pellegrini • Peaks • Kowalczyk • B. Brown • Beisler • H. Jones • Rossovich • Keyes • Zabel • R. Harris • Reaves • Sisemore • Young • J. Robinson • R. Young • L. Mitchell • Quick • Haddix • Kenny Jackson • K. Allen • Byars • Brown • Keith Jackson • B. Smith • Davis • Holmes • L. Renfro • B. Williams • Mamula • Mayberry • J. Harris • W. Thomas • McNabb • Simon • F. Mitchell • Sheppard • McDougle • Andrews • Patterson • Bunkley • Maclin • Graham • WatkinsAFC East: BUF · MIA · NE · NYJ • North: BAL · CIN · CLE · PIT • South: HOU · IND · JAC · TEN • West: DEN · KC · OAK · SD
NFC East: DAL · NYG · PHI · WAS • North: CHI · DET · GB · MIN • South: ATL · CAR · NO · TB • West: ARI · STL · SF · SEAPhiladelphia Eagles 1949 NFL Champions Neill Armstrong | Walt Barnes | Chuck Bednarik | Russ Craft | Otis Douglas | Jack Ferrante | Mario Giannelli | John Green | Dick Humbert | Mike Jarmoluk | Bucko Kilroy | Ben Kish | Vic Lindskog | Jay MacDowell | Bill Mackrides | John Magee | Duke Maronic | Pat McHugh | Joe Muha | Jack Myers | Jim Parmer | Cliff Patton | Pete Pihos | Hal Prescott | Bosh Pritchard | Frank Reagan | George Savitsky | Clyde Scott | Vic Sears | Leo Skladany | Tommy Thompson | Steve Van Buren | Al Wistert | Alex Wojciechowicz | Frank Ziegler
Head Coach Greasy NealeDetroit Lions 1952 NFL Champions Byron Bailey | Vince Banonis | Les Bingaman | Cloyce Box | Stan Campbell | Jack Christiansen | Gus Cifelli | Ollie Cline | Lou Creekmur | Pete D'Alonzo | Jim David | Don Doll | Jim Doran | Tom Dublinski | Blaine Earon | Dick Flanagan | Keith Flowers | Sonny Gandee | Jug Girard | Pat Harder | Jim Hardy | Leon Hart | Jim Hill | Robert Hoernschemeyer | Yale Lary | Bobby Layne | Jim Martin | Thurman McGraw | Bob Miller | Lindy Pearson | John Prchlik | Clyde Scott | Bob Smith | Dick Stanfel | Pat Summerall | Bill Swiacki | Lavern Torgeson | Doak Walker
Head Coach Buddy Parker
Assistant Coaches: Aldo Forte | Buster Ramsey | Russ Thomas | George WilsonCategories:- American hurdlers
- Olympic silver medalists for the United States
- Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
- Olympic track and field athletes of the United States
- People from Union County, Arkansas
- Arkansas Razorbacks football players
- Philadelphia Eagles players
- Detroit Lions players
- Living people
- 1924 births
- Arkansas Razorbacks track and field athletes
- Olympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
- American track and field athletics Olympic medalist stubs
- College football stubs
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