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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tony_CanadeoTony Canadeo - Wikipedia

    Anthony Robert Canadeo (May 5, 1919 – November 29, 2003) was an American professional football player who was a back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Green Bay Packers from 1941 to 1952, having missed most of the 1944 season and the entire 1945 season while serving in the U.S. Army during World War II.

  2. it.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tony_CanadeoTony Canadeo - Wikipedia

    Anthony Robert Canadeo ( Chicago, 5 maggio 1919 – Green Bay, 29 novembre 2003) è stato un giocatore di football americano statunitense, indotto nella Pro Football Hall of Fame nel 1974 . Indice. 1 Carriera professionistica. 2 Palmarès. 2.1 Franchigia. 2.2 Individuale. 3 Statistiche. 4 Note. 5 Collegamenti esterni. Carriera professionistica.

  3. Career Highlights. Learn More. Tony Canadeo from little-known Gonzaga University was an unsung ninth-round choice of the Green Bay Packers in 1941 but it wasn't long before he earned the reputation of being a budding superstar who could – and would – do anything on a football field.

  4. 28 nov 2003 · Tony Canadeo, a star halfback with the Green Bay Packers in the 1940s and 1950s and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, died Saturday at 84. Canadeo passed out at his Green Bay home and...

  5. Anthony Robert Canadeo (The Gray Ghost of Gonzaga) Position: HB-TB-FB-DB Throws: Right. 5-11 , 190lb (180cm, 86kg) Born: May 5. in Chicago, IL. More bio, uniform, draft info. Hall of Fame. 1x All-Pro. 1x NFL Champ. HOF All-1940s Team. 3 3. Become a Stathead & surf this site ad-free. SUMMARY. Career. G. 116. AV. Rush. 1025. Yds. 4197. Y/A. 4.1. TD.

    • May 5, 1919
  6. Tony Canadeo, the first 1,000-yard rusher in Green Bay Packers history, died Saturday (Nov. 29) at the age of 84. He became just the third runner ever in National Football League history to eclipse the 1,000-yard mark when he gained 1,052 yards on 205 carries for an average of 5.1 yards per carry during the 1949 season.

  7. 4 set 2019 · Tony Canadeo was named First-Team All-Pro in 1934 and helped lead the Packers to a World Championship in 1944. The “Gray Ghost” is remembered as one of the NFL’s top players of the 1940s and was the second player in team history to get his number retired. No one shall ever wear No. 3 in Green Bay ever again.