Fred Bruney - Revision history

Yoshi24517: Reverted edits by 24.15.71.159 (talk): not providing a reliable source (WP:CITE, WP:RS) (HG) (3.4.12)

2024-11-06T07:14:58Z

Reverted edits by 24.15.71.159 (talk): not providing a reliable source (WP:CITE, WP:RS) (HG) (3.4.12)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:14, 6 November 2024
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	==Coaching career==		==Coaching career==
	Bruney was appointed the interim head coach of the [[1985 Philadelphia Eagles season\|Philadelphia Eagles]] for the last game of the [[1985 NFL season]] after former coach [[Marion Campbell]] was let go with one game remaining in the season. That game was a 37–35 win over the [[Minnesota Vikings]]. The Eagles' 37 points in Week 16 was the most they had scored in a game in over 4 years. Bruney was replaced by [[Buddy Ryan]] for the [[1986 Philadelphia Eagles season\|1986 season]]. Bruney served as an assistant coach throughout his long NFL career with the [[Philadelphia Eagles\|Eagles]], [[Atlanta Falcons\|Falcons]], [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers\|Buccaneers]], [[New York Giants\|Giants]] and [[Indianapolis Colts\|Colts]].<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.timesleaderonline.com/sports-columns/2016/01/fred-bruney-big-on-football-and-family/\|title = Fred Bruney: Big on football and family}}</ref> He retired from the NFL after the 1997 season, at the time he held the longest tenure as a player and coach in Pro Football. Bruney died in [[Sandy Springs, Georgia]] on January 22, 2016.<ref>{{cite web\|author=Frederick Bruney \|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/atlanta/obituary.aspx?n=frederick-bruney&pid=177436040&fhid=5442 \|title=Frederick Bruney Obituary - Sandy Springs, GA \| Atlanta Journal-Constitution \|website=Legacy.com \|access-date=2016-01-30}}</ref>		Bruney was appointed the interim head coach of the [[1985 Philadelphia Eagles season\|Philadelphia Eagles]] for the last game of the [[1985 NFL season]] after former coach [[Marion Campbell]] was let go with one game remaining in the season. That game was a 37–35 win over the [[Minnesota Vikings]]. The Eagles' 37 points in Week 16 was the most they had scored in a game in over 4 years. Bruney was replaced by [[Buddy Ryan]] for the [[1986 Philadelphia Eagles season\|1986 season]]. Bruney served as an assistant coach throughout his long NFL career with the [[Philadelphia Eagles\|Eagles]], [[Atlanta Falcons\|Falcons]], [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers\|Buccaneers]], [[New York Giants\|Giants]] and [[Indianapolis Colts\|Colts]].<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.timesleaderonline.com/sports-columns/2016/01/fred-bruney-big-on-football-and-family/\|title = Fred Bruney: Big on football and family}}</ref> He retired from the NFL after the 1997 season, at the time he held the longest tenure as a player and coach in Pro Football. Bruney died in [[Sandy Springs, Georgia]] on January 22, 2016.<ref>{{cite web\|author=Frederick Bruney \|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/atlanta/obituary.aspx?n=frederick-bruney&pid=177436040&fhid=5442 \|title=Frederick Bruney Obituary - Sandy Springs, GA \| Atlanta Journal-Constitution \|website=Legacy.com \|access-date=2016-01-30}}</ref>

	==Personal Life==
	Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enjoyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survived by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)

	==Head coaching record==		==Head coaching record==

24.15.71.159 at 07:09, 6 November 2024

2024-11-06T07:09:10Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:09, 6 November 2024
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	==College career==		==College career==
	Bruney played [[Running back\|halfback]] on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball for the [[Ohio State University]] [[Ohio State Buckeyes\|Buckeyes]] from 1950 to 1952. He scored six touchdowns for the Buckeyes in the 1952 season, but he was known primarily for his defensive play. He had 17 career [[interceptions]], which remains second in the Ohio State record book. Bruney was selected first-team [[List of All-Big Ten Conference football teams\|All-Big Ten]] in 1952.		Bruney played [[Running back\|halfback]] on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball for the [[Ohio State University]] [[Ohio State Buckeyes\|Buckeyes]] from 1950 to 1952. He scored six touchdowns for the Buckeyes in the 1952 season, but he was known primarily for his defensive play. He had 17 career [[interceptions]], which remains second in the Ohio State record book. Bruney was selected first-team [[List of All-Big Ten Conference football teams\|All-Big Ten]] in 1952.

⚫	==Personal Life==
⚫	Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enjoyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survived by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)

	==Professional career==		==Professional career==
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	==Coaching career==		==Coaching career==
	Bruney was appointed the interim head coach of the [[1985 Philadelphia Eagles season\|Philadelphia Eagles]] for the last game of the [[1985 NFL season]] after former coach [[Marion Campbell]] was let go with one game remaining in the season. That game was a 37–35 win over the [[Minnesota Vikings]]. The Eagles' 37 points in Week 16 was the most they had scored in a game in over 4 years. Bruney was replaced by [[Buddy Ryan]] for the [[1986 Philadelphia Eagles season\|1986 season]]. Bruney served as an assistant coach throughout his long NFL career with the [[Philadelphia Eagles\|Eagles]], [[Atlanta Falcons\|Falcons]], [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers\|Buccaneers]], [[New York Giants\|Giants]] and [[Indianapolis Colts\|Colts]].<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.timesleaderonline.com/sports-columns/2016/01/fred-bruney-big-on-football-and-family/\|title = Fred Bruney: Big on football and family}}</ref> He retired from the NFL after the 1997 season, at the time he held the longest tenure as a player and coach in Pro Football. Bruney died in [[Sandy Springs, Georgia]] on January 22, 2016.<ref>{{cite web\|author=Frederick Bruney \|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/atlanta/obituary.aspx?n=frederick-bruney&pid=177436040&fhid=5442 \|title=Frederick Bruney Obituary - Sandy Springs, GA \| Atlanta Journal-Constitution \|website=Legacy.com \|access-date=2016-01-30}}</ref>		Bruney was appointed the interim head coach of the [[1985 Philadelphia Eagles season\|Philadelphia Eagles]] for the last game of the [[1985 NFL season]] after former coach [[Marion Campbell]] was let go with one game remaining in the season. That game was a 37–35 win over the [[Minnesota Vikings]]. The Eagles' 37 points in Week 16 was the most they had scored in a game in over 4 years. Bruney was replaced by [[Buddy Ryan]] for the [[1986 Philadelphia Eagles season\|1986 season]]. Bruney served as an assistant coach throughout his long NFL career with the [[Philadelphia Eagles\|Eagles]], [[Atlanta Falcons\|Falcons]], [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers\|Buccaneers]], [[New York Giants\|Giants]] and [[Indianapolis Colts\|Colts]].<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.timesleaderonline.com/sports-columns/2016/01/fred-bruney-big-on-football-and-family/\|title = Fred Bruney: Big on football and family}}</ref> He retired from the NFL after the 1997 season, at the time he held the longest tenure as a player and coach in Pro Football. Bruney died in [[Sandy Springs, Georgia]] on January 22, 2016.<ref>{{cite web\|author=Frederick Bruney \|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/atlanta/obituary.aspx?n=frederick-bruney&pid=177436040&fhid=5442 \|title=Frederick Bruney Obituary - Sandy Springs, GA \| Atlanta Journal-Constitution \|website=Legacy.com \|access-date=2016-01-30}}</ref>

		⚫	==Personal Life==
		⚫	Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enjoyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survived by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)

	==Head coaching record==		==Head coaching record==

24.15.71.159: /* Personal Life */

2024-11-06T07:08:20Z

Personal Life

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:08, 6 November 2024
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	==Personal Life==		==Personal Life==
	Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enjoyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is ~~survuved~~ by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)		Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enjoyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survived by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)

	==Professional career==		==Professional career==

24.15.71.159: /* Personal Life */

2024-11-06T07:07:55Z

Personal Life

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:07, 6 November 2024
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	==Personal Life==		==Personal Life==
	Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He ~~enojyed~~ speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survuved by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)		Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enjoyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survuved by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)

	==Professional career==		==Professional career==

24.15.71.159 at 07:07, 6 November 2024

2024-11-06T07:07:23Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:07, 6 November 2024
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	==Personal Life==		==Personal Life==
	Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enojyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survuved by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)		Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enojyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survuved by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)


	==Professional career==		==Professional career==

24.15.71.159 at 07:06, 6 November 2024

2024-11-06T07:06:46Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:06, 6 November 2024
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	==College career==		==College career==
	Bruney played [[Running back\|halfback]] on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball for the [[Ohio State University]] [[Ohio State Buckeyes\|Buckeyes]] from 1950 to 1952. He scored six touchdowns for the Buckeyes in the 1952 season, but he was known primarily for his defensive play. He had 17 career [[interceptions]], which remains second in the Ohio State record book. Bruney was selected first-team [[List of All-Big Ten Conference football teams\|All-Big Ten]] in 1952.		Bruney played [[Running back\|halfback]] on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball for the [[Ohio State University]] [[Ohio State Buckeyes\|Buckeyes]] from 1950 to 1952. He scored six touchdowns for the Buckeyes in the 1952 season, but he was known primarily for his defensive play. He had 17 career [[interceptions]], which remains second in the Ohio State record book. Bruney was selected first-team [[List of All-Big Ten Conference football teams\|All-Big Ten]] in 1952.

			==Personal Life==
			Bruney married his childhood sweetheart Louise in 1953 and had five children: Chuck, Susan, Lori, Becky, and Rich. He enojyed speniding time with his family and visiting his children and grandchildren across the country. He is survuved by his children, and his grandchildren Kristen, Michael, Jennifer and Julia Schretter; Erick and Katie Johnston; Charlotte, Jack, and Caroline Dellin; Abbie, Sara, and Jake Bruney; as well as his younger sister, Judy (& Larry)


	==Professional career==		==Professional career==

Hey man im josh: Genfix(es), typo(s) fixed: September 22, 1953 → September 22, 1953,, 37-35 → 37–35

2024-08-29T17:11:02Z

Genfix(es), typo(s) fixed: September 22, 1953 → September 22, 1953,, 37-35 → 37–35

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:11, 29 August 2024
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	==Professional career==		==Professional career==
	Bruney was drafted in the third round of the [[1953 NFL draft]] by the [[Cleveland Browns]]. On September 22, 1953 he is traded to the San Francisco 49ers to get to get to the regular season roster size limit. He ultimately played in the [[National Football League]] for the [[San Francisco 49ers]], the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]], and the [[Los Angeles Rams]]. In [[1960 AFL season\|1960]] he joined the [[Boston Patriots]] of the upstart [[American Football League]]. He played there for three seasons and was a two-time [[American Football League All-Star games\|AFL All-Star]] selection.		Bruney was drafted in the third round of the [[1953 NFL draft]] by the [[Cleveland Browns]]. On September 22, 1953, he is traded to the San Francisco 49ers to get to get to the regular season roster size limit. He ultimately played in the [[National Football League]] for the [[San Francisco 49ers]], the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]], and the [[Los Angeles Rams]]. In [[1960 AFL season\|1960]] he joined the [[Boston Patriots]] of the upstart [[American Football League]]. He played there for three seasons and was a two-time [[American Football League All-Star games\|AFL All-Star]] selection.

	==Coaching career==		==Coaching career==
	Bruney was appointed the interim head coach of the [[1985 Philadelphia Eagles season\|Philadelphia Eagles]] for the last game of the [[1985 NFL season]] after former coach [[Marion Campbell]] was let go with one game remaining in the season. That game was a ~~37-35~~ win over the [[Minnesota Vikings]]. The Eagles' 37 points in Week 16 was the most they had scored in a game in over 4 years. Bruney was replaced by [[Buddy Ryan]] for the [[1986 Philadelphia Eagles season\|1986 season]]. Bruney served as an assistant coach throughout his long NFL career with the [[Philadelphia Eagles\|Eagles]], [[Atlanta Falcons\|Falcons]], [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers\|Buccaneers]], [[New York Giants\|Giants]] and [[Indianapolis Colts\|Colts]].<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.timesleaderonline.com/sports-columns/2016/01/fred-bruney-big-on-football-and-family/\|title = Fred Bruney: Big on football and family}}</ref> He retired from the NFL after the 1997 season, at the time he held the longest tenure as a player and coach in Pro Football. Bruney died in [[Sandy Springs, Georgia]] on January 22, 2016.<ref>{{cite web\|author=Frederick Bruney \|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/atlanta/obituary.aspx?n=frederick-bruney&pid=177436040&fhid=5442 \|title=Frederick Bruney Obituary - Sandy Springs, GA \| Atlanta Journal-Constitution \|website=Legacy.com \|access-date=2016-01-30}}</ref>		Bruney was appointed the interim head coach of the [[1985 Philadelphia Eagles season\|Philadelphia Eagles]] for the last game of the [[1985 NFL season]] after former coach [[Marion Campbell]] was let go with one game remaining in the season. That game was a 37–35 win over the [[Minnesota Vikings]]. The Eagles' 37 points in Week 16 was the most they had scored in a game in over 4 years. Bruney was replaced by [[Buddy Ryan]] for the [[1986 Philadelphia Eagles season\|1986 season]]. Bruney served as an assistant coach throughout his long NFL career with the [[Philadelphia Eagles\|Eagles]], [[Atlanta Falcons\|Falcons]], [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers\|Buccaneers]], [[New York Giants\|Giants]] and [[Indianapolis Colts\|Colts]].<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.timesleaderonline.com/sports-columns/2016/01/fred-bruney-big-on-football-and-family/\|title = Fred Bruney: Big on football and family}}</ref> He retired from the NFL after the 1997 season, at the time he held the longest tenure as a player and coach in Pro Football. Bruney died in [[Sandy Springs, Georgia]] on January 22, 2016.<ref>{{cite web\|author=Frederick Bruney \|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/atlanta/obituary.aspx?n=frederick-bruney&pid=177436040&fhid=5442 \|title=Frederick Bruney Obituary - Sandy Springs, GA \| Atlanta Journal-Constitution \|website=Legacy.com \|access-date=2016-01-30}}</ref>

	==Head coaching record==		==Head coaching record==

BsoykaBot: Fixing miscapitalization of NFL draft links (Task 3, v0.5.1, report errors)

2024-08-06T16:24:25Z

Fixing miscapitalization of NFL draft links (Task 3, v0.5.1, report errors)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:24, 6 August 2024
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	==Professional career==		==Professional career==
	Bruney was drafted in the third round of the [[1953 NFL ~~Draft~~]] by the [[Cleveland Browns]]. On September 22, 1953 he is traded to the San Francisco 49ers to get to get to the regular season roster size limit. He ultimately played in the [[National Football League]] for the [[San Francisco 49ers]], the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]], and the [[Los Angeles Rams]]. In [[1960 AFL season\|1960]] he joined the [[Boston Patriots]] of the upstart [[American Football League]]. He played there for three seasons and was a two-time [[American Football League All-Star games\|AFL All-Star]] selection.		Bruney was drafted in the third round of the [[1953 NFL draft]] by the [[Cleveland Browns]]. On September 22, 1953 he is traded to the San Francisco 49ers to get to get to the regular season roster size limit. He ultimately played in the [[National Football League]] for the [[San Francisco 49ers]], the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]], and the [[Los Angeles Rams]]. In [[1960 AFL season\|1960]] he joined the [[Boston Patriots]] of the upstart [[American Football League]]. He played there for three seasons and was a two-time [[American Football League All-Star games\|AFL All-Star]] selection.

	==Coaching career==		==Coaching career==

Lepricavark: /* top */prepended 'use mdy dates' tag

2024-06-26T19:26:28Z

top: prepended 'use mdy dates' tag

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	{{Short description\|American football player and coach (1931–2016)}}		{{Short description\|American football player and coach (1931–2016)}}
			{{Use mdy dates\|date=June 2024}}
	{{One source\|date=January 2016}}		{{One source\|date=January 2016}}
	{{Infobox NFL biography		{{Infobox NFL biography

PrimeBOT: Task 30: infobox updates following a discussion

2024-05-24T15:00:07Z

Task 30: infobox updates following a discussion

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:00, 24 May 2024
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	{{One source\|date=January 2016}}		{{One source\|date=January 2016}}
	{{Infobox NFL biography		{{Infobox NFL biography
	\|name=Fred Bruney		\| name = Fred Bruney
	\|image=Fred Bruney.jpg		\| image = Fred Bruney.jpg
	\|number=12 (Ohio State), 45, 41, 22, 38, 33		\| number = 12 (Ohio State), 45, 41, 22, 38, 33
	\|position=[[Defensive back]]		\| position = [[Defensive back]]
	\|birth_date={{birth date\|1931\|12\|30}}		\| birth_date = {{birth date\|1931\|12\|30}}
	\|birth_place= [[Martins Ferry, Ohio]], U.S.		\| birth_place = [[Martins Ferry, Ohio]], U.S.
	\|death_date={{death date and age\|2016\|1\|22\|1931\|12\|30}}		\| death_date = {{death date and age\|2016\|1\|22\|1931\|12\|30}}
	\|death_place=[[Sandy Springs, Georgia]], U.S.		\| death_place = [[Sandy Springs, Georgia]], U.S.
	\|height_ft=		\| height_ft =
	\|height_in=		\| height_in =
	\|weight_lbs=		\| weight_lbs =
	\|high_school=		\| high_school =
	\|college=[[Ohio State University\|Ohio State]]		\| college = [[Ohio State University\|Ohio State]]
	\|draftyear=1953		\| draftyear = 1953
	\|draftround=3		\| draftround = 3
	\|draftpick=35		\| draftpick = 35
	\|pastteams=		\| pastteams =
	* [[San Francisco 49ers]] ({{NFL Year\|1953}}–{{NFL Year\|1956}})		* [[San Francisco 49ers]] ({{NFL Year\|1953}}–{{NFL Year\|1956}})
	* [[Pittsburgh Steelers]] ({{NFL Year\|1956}}–{{NFL Year\|1957}})		* [[Pittsburgh Steelers]] ({{NFL Year\|1956}}–{{NFL Year\|1957}})
	* [[Los Angeles Rams]] ({{NFL Year\|1958}})		* [[Los Angeles Rams]] ({{NFL Year\|1958}})
	* [[Boston Patriots]] ([[1960 American Football League season\|1960]]–[[1962 American Football League season\|1962]])		* [[Boston Patriots]] ([[1960 American Football League season\|1960]]–[[1962 American Football League season\|1962]])
	\|highlights=		\| highlights =
	* 2× [[American Football League All-Star game\|AFL All-Star]] (1961, 1962)		* 2× [[American Football League All-Star game\|AFL All-Star]] (1961, 1962)
	* 2× First-team [[List of All-Big Ten Conference football teams\|All-Big Ten]] ([[1951 All-Big Ten Conference football team\|1951]], [[1952 All-Big Ten Conference football team\|1952]])		* 2× First-team [[List of All-Big Ten Conference football teams\|All-Big Ten]] ([[1951 All-Big Ten Conference football team\|1951]], [[1952 All-Big Ten Conference football team\|1952]])
		⚫	\| pfr = B/BrunFr00
	\|nflnew=fredbruney/2510518
⚫	\|pfr=B/BrunFr00
	}}		}}
	'''Frederick Karl Bruney''' (December 30, 1931 – January 22, 2016) was an American [[college football\|college]] and [[NFL\|professional]] [[American football]] [[defensive back]].		'''Frederick Karl Bruney''' (December 30, 1931 – January 22, 2016) was an American [[college football\|college]] and [[NFL\|professional]] [[American football]] [[defensive back]].
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	{{1960 Boston Patriots}}		{{1960 Boston Patriots}}
	{{Browns1953DraftPicks}}		{{Browns1953DraftPicks}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bruney, Fred}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Bruney, Fred}}
	[[Category:1931 births]]		[[Category:1931 births]]