- Chuck Carney
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Chuck Carney College Illinois Conference Big Ten Sport Basketball Position Forward Nationality American Born August 25, 1900
Chicago, IllinoisDied September 5, 1984 (aged 84)
Manchester, New HampshireHigh school Evanston
Evanston, IllinoisAwards - 2× Helms Foundation All-American (1920 & 1922)
- Helms National Player of the Year (1922)
- 3× First Team All-Big Ten
Honors - Team captain (1920-21),(1921-22)
- Retired jersey
- Illinois All-Century Team
Chuck Carney Date of birth: August 25, 1900 Place of birth: Chicago, Illinois Date of death: September 5, 1984 (aged 84)Place of death: Manchester, New Hampshire Career information Position(s): DE College: University of Illinois Organizations College Football Hall of Fame Charles "Chuck" Carney (August 25, 1900 – September 5, 1984) was an American football and basketball player. As an end and receiver, he played football for the University of Illinois from 1918-1921. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1966.[1] Carney was also a two-time All-American (1920, 1922) member of the University of Illinois men's basketball team from 1920-1922.[2][3] He was elected to the Illini Men's Basketball All-Century Team in January of 2005. Carney became the first Big Ten athlete to be named a football and basketball All-American. He was named Helms Foundation National Player of the Year for basketball in 1922.
After leaving Illinois, Carney served as end coach at Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Harvard before entering the investment banking business as a New York Stock Exchange representative for the firm of Dominick and Dominick.
References
Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year winners 1905: Steinmetz | 1906: Grebenstein | 1907: Kinney | 1908: Keinath | 1909: Schommer | 1910: Page | 1911: Kiendl | 1912: Stangel | 1913: Calder | 1914: Halstead | 1915: Houghton | 1916: Levis | 1917: Woods | 1918: Chandler | 1919: Platou | 1920: Cann | 1921: Williams | 1922: Carney | 1923: Endacott | 1924: Black | 1925: Mueller | 1926: Cobb | 1927: Hanson | 1928: Holt | 1929: J. Thompson | 1930: Hyatt | 1931: Carlton | 1932: Wooden | 1933: Sale | 1934: Bennett | 1935: Edwards | 1936: Moir | 1937: Luisetti | 1938: Luisetti | 1939: Jaworski | 1940: Glamack | 1941: Glamack | 1942: Modzelewski | 1943: Senesky | 1944: Mikan | 1945: Mikan | 1946: Kurland | 1947: Tucker | 1948: Macauley | 1949: Lavelli | 1950: Arizin | 1951: Groat | 1952: Lovellette | 1953: Houbregs | 1954: Gola | 1955: B. Russell | 1956: B. Russell | 1957: Rosenbluth | 1958: Baylor | 1959: Robertson | 1960: Robertson | 1961: Lucas | 1962: Hogue | 1963: Heyman | 1964: Hazzard | 1965: Bradley & Goodrich | 1966: C. Russell | 1967: Alcindor | 1968: Alcindor | 1969: Alcindor | 1970: Maravich & Wicks | 1971: Carr & Wicks | 1972: Walton | 1973: Walton | 1974: D. Thompson | 1975: D. Thompson | 1976: Benson & May | 1977: Johnson | 1978: Givens | 1979: Bird
1920 Helms Foundation NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans Howard Cann • Charles Carney • Forrest DeBernardi • George Gardner • Tony Hinkle • Dan McNichol • Hubert Peck • George Sweeney • George Williams • Andrew Stannard
1922 Helms Foundation NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans Arthur Browning • Herbert Bunker • Charles Carney • Paul Endacott • George Gardner • William Grave • Marchall Hjelte • Arthur Loeb • Ira McKee • Ray Miller
Categories:- 1900 births
- 1984 deaths
- Illinois Fighting Illini football players
- Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball players
- College Football Hall of Fame inductees
- Northwestern Wildcats football coaches
- Wisconsin Badgers football coaches
- Harvard Crimson football coaches
- College football stubs
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