Hubert Ginn: Difference between revisions

Hubert Ginn
No. 29
Position:	Running back
Personal information
Born:	January 4, 1947 (age 77); Savannah, Georgia
Height:	5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Weight:	185 lb (84 kg)
Career information
High school:	Savannah (GA) Tompkins
College:	Florida A&M
NFL draft:	1970 / round: 9 / pick: 211
Career history
	Miami Dolphins (1970–1975); Baltimore Colts (1973); Oakland Raiders (1976–1978);
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

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Revision as of 22:21, 23 March 2020

Hubert Ginn (born January 4, 1947) is a former professional American football player. He played in the National Football League for nine seasons as a running back for the Miami Dolphins, Baltimore Colts and the Oakland Raiders. He was a member of two Super Bowl championship teams, the 1972 undefeated Dolphins and the 1976 Raiders.^[1]

Ginn served as Miami's backup running back during their 1971 AFC championship season and their 1972 Super Bowl season. Three games into the 1973 season he was traded to the Colts in exchange for fullback Don Nottingham and a 6th round draft choice.^[2]^[3] Ginn had been unhappy with his limited playing time with the Dolphins, but received even less playing time with the Colts.^[4] He was waived by the Colts during the 1974 preseason and re-signed by the Dolphins.^[4]

References

^ "Hubert Ginn". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved 2016-02-07.
^ Pope, Edwin (November 8, 1973). "Joe Thomas Gives Colts Draft Ammunition". The Miami Herald. p. 2-BW. Retrieved 2020-03-23 – via newspapers.com.
^ Gross, Joe (October 3, 1973). "Colts trade Nottingham for 'unknown'". The Capital. p. 16. Retrieved 2020-03-23 – via newspapers.com.
^ ^a ^b Nobles, Charlie (October 8, 1974). "Ginn's odyssey ends, ah, happily". The Miami News. p. 6C. Retrieved 2020-03-23 – via newspapers.com.

External links

Just Sports Stats

This biographical article relating to an American football running back born in the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[pfr-1] "Hubert Ginn". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved 2016-02-07.

[2] Pope, Edwin (November 8, 1973). "Joe Thomas Gives Colts Draft Ammunition". The Miami Herald. p. 2-BW. Retrieved 2020-03-23 – via newspapers.com.

[3] Gross, Joe (October 3, 1973). "Colts trade Nottingham for 'unknown'". The Capital. p. 16. Retrieved 2020-03-23 – via newspapers.com.

[odyssey-4] Nobles, Charlie (October 8, 1974). "Ginn's odyssey ends, ah, happily". The Miami News. p. 6C. Retrieved 2020-03-23 – via newspapers.com.

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 '''Hubert Ginn''' (born January 4, 1947) is a former professional [[American football]] player. He played in the [[National Football League]] for nine seasons as a [[running back]] for the [[Miami Dolphins]], [[Baltimore Colts]] and the [[Oakland Raiders]].  He was a member of two [[Super Bowl]] championship teams, the 1972 undefeated Dolphins and the 1976 Raiders.<ref name=pfr>{{cite web|title=Hubert Ginn|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/G/GinnHu00.htm|publisher=Pro Football Reference|accessdate=2016-02-07}}</ref>
-Ginn served as Miami's backup [[fullback]] to [[Larry Csonka]] during their [[1971 Miami Dolphins season|1971 AFC championship season]] and their [[1972 Miami Dolphins season|1972 Super Bowl season]].  Three games into the [[1973 Miami Dolphins season|1973 season]] he was traded to the Colts in exchange for fullback [[Don Nottingham]] and a 6th round draft choice.<ref>{{cite news|title=Joe Thomas Gives Colts Draft Ammunition|author=Pope, Edwin|date=November 8, 1973|accessdate=2020-03-23|page=2-BW|via=newspapers.com|newspaper=The Miami Herald|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/47226725/ginn1/}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Colts trade Nottingham for 'unknown'|author=Gross, Joe|newspaper=The Capital|date=October 3, 1973|accessdate=2020-03-23|page=16|via=newspapers.com|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/47227419/ginn3/}}</ref>  Ginn had been unhappy with his limited playing time with the Dolphins, but received even less playing time with the Colts.<ref name=odyssey>{{cite news|title=Ginn's odyssey ends, ah, happily|author=Nobles, Charlie|newspaper=The Miami News|date=October 8, 1974|page=6C|via=newspapers.com|accessdate=2020-03-23|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/47227033/ginn2/}}</ref>  He was waived by the Colts during the 1974 preseason and re-signed by the Dolphins.<ref name=odyssey/>
+Ginn served as Miami's backup running back during their [[1971 Miami Dolphins season|1971 AFC championship season]] and their [[1972 Miami Dolphins season|1972 Super Bowl season]].  Three games into the [[1973 Miami Dolphins season|1973 season]] he was traded to the Colts in exchange for [[fullback]] [[Don Nottingham]] and a 6th round draft choice.<ref>{{cite news|title=Joe Thomas Gives Colts Draft Ammunition|author=Pope, Edwin|date=November 8, 1973|accessdate=2020-03-23|page=2-BW|via=newspapers.com|newspaper=The Miami Herald|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/47226725/ginn1/}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Colts trade Nottingham for 'unknown'|author=Gross, Joe|newspaper=The Capital|date=October 3, 1973|accessdate=2020-03-23|page=16|via=newspapers.com|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/47227419/ginn3/}}</ref>  Ginn had been unhappy with his limited playing time with the Dolphins, but received even less playing time with the Colts.<ref name=odyssey>{{cite news|title=Ginn's odyssey ends, ah, happily|author=Nobles, Charlie|newspaper=The Miami News|date=October 8, 1974|page=6C|via=newspapers.com|accessdate=2020-03-23|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/47227033/ginn2/}}</ref>  He was waived by the Colts during the 1974 preseason and re-signed by the Dolphins.<ref name=odyssey/>
 ==References==

v t e Miami Dolphins Super Bowl VII champions
1 Garo Yepremian 7 Billy Lothridge 11 Jim Del Gaizo 12 Bob Griese 13 Jake Scott (MVP) 15 Earl Morrall 20 Larry Seiple 21 Jim Kiick 22 Mercury Morris 23 Charles Leigh 25 Tim Foley 26 Lloyd Mumphord 28 Ed Jenkins 32 Hubert Ginn 39 Larry Csonka 40 Dick Anderson 42 Paul Warfield 44 Tom Curtis 45 Curtis Johnson 49 Charlie Babb 51 Larry Ball 53 Bob Matheson 54 Howard Kindig 56 Jesse Powell 57 Mike Kolen 59 Doug Swift 60 Al Jenkins 62 Jim Langer 65 Maulty Moore 66 Larry Little 67 Bob Kuechenberg 68 Mike Kadish 72 Bob Heinz 73 Norm Evans 75 Manny Fernandez 77 Doug Crusan 78 Jim Dunaway 79 Wayne Moore 80 Marv Fleming 81 Howard Twilley 82 Otto Stowe 83 Vern Den Herder 84 Bill Stanfill 85 Nick Buoniconti 86 Marlin Briscoe 88 Jim Mandich 89 Karl Noonan
Head coach: Don Shula
Coaches: Bill Arnsparger Monte Clark Tom Keane Mike Scarry Howard Schnellenberger Carl Taseff

v t e Oakland Raiders Super Bowl XI champions
4 Fred Steinfort 8 Ray Guy 11 David Humm 12 Ken Stabler 14 Errol Mann 15 Mike Rae 20 Neal Colzie 21 Cliff Branch 24 Willie Brown 25 Fred Biletnikoff (MVP) 26 Skip Thomas 28 Clarence Davis 29 Hubert Ginn 30 Mark van Eeghen 31 Carl Garrett 32 Jack Tatum 33 Rick Jennings 34 Terry Kunz 36 Manfred Moore 39 Willie Hall 40 Pete Banaszak 41 Phil Villapiano 43 George Atkinson 44 Marv Hubbard 46 Warren Bankston 47 Charlie Phillips 49 Mike Siani 50 Dave Dalby 51 Rodrigo Barnes 52 Floyd Rice 54 Rik Bonness 58 Monte Johnson 60 Otis Sistrunk 61 Herb McMath 63 Gene Upshaw 64 George Buehler 66 Steve Sylvester 70 Henry Lawrence 72 John Matuszak 74 Dave Rowe 75 John Vella 77 Charles Philyaw 78 Art Shell 79 Dan Medlin 81 Morris Bradshaw 83 Ted Hendricks 87 Dave Casper 89 Ted Kwalick
Head coach: John Madden
Coaches: Tom Dahms Lew Erber Tom Flores Joe Scannella Don Shinnick Oliver Spencer Bob Zeman